El Paso herald., April 22, 1911, 4th Extra, Image 2

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
T
.
Tender Juicy Meat
The Kind that Pleases the Palate
and Makes Enjoyable Meals
Special Prices for Saturday Only
- y & Jyk
I
ate
Two Days
umg OnUuu
Monday and Tuesday
It is a well-known fact that "The White House" carries the widest assortment of styles and best qualities in waists. To introduce the
summer season, we have decided to offer customers a sale of waists that is really stupendous. This sale involves 3,000 stylish waists and
will be "limited to two days Monday and Tuesday. All the newest ideas in lingeries, marquisettes, linens, linenes and other materials
are included. Short, three-quarter and full length sleeve styles are shown as well as high, low, sailor collar and Dutch necks. A big
feature of this sale are the plain tailored linen waists. They are the famous "Forsyth" styles, and come in both the plain white and
the many colored effects of the season. Even the cheaper lingerie waists are beautifully finished with laces or embroideries, while at the
higher prices many waists both tailored and lingerie styles are hand embroidered, and. quite a few show the beautiful Bulgarian em-
Rib Boiling Beef,
4 pounds for
Chuck Roast and Steak,.
per pound
Rump Roast,
per pound .".
Rib Roast
per pound
Corned Beef
per pound ......
...25c
10c
122C
...15c
10c
15c
Pork Shoulder Roast
per pound . . -j.
Pork Lorn Roasts . -I j, 1
per pound - A I I
Mutton Chops
per pound
Mutton Legs
per 'pound .
ifutton Brea3ts,
3 lbs. for
15c
15c
25 c
ELGIN CEEAMERY BUTTER
EGGS
HENS AND SPRINGS
than give you a suggestion of values,
mer supply of waists.
ully appreciate this sale, come Monday and Tuesday and you will certainly select your sum-
-g3SSgj
$& Lat Nn. 1
i'i
These are "vrhite lingerie -waists,
neatly made and finished in lace
and .vacks. They represent values
to ?1.25j on sale Monday and
Tuesday at
Lot No. 2
Here you have choice of lingeries,
marquisettes and linenes, in "both
-white and colors. Values are to
$1.50; Monday and Tuesday at
Lot No.. 3
White lingeries and marquisettes
and colored percales tailored "For
syth" styles are in this lot. Values
up to 2.25; Monday and Tuesday
at
77c
Lot No. 4
This shows one of the widest
ranges of styles of any of the lots.
They come in -lingeries, marquis
ettes, cotton voiles, linenes and
linens. Sailor collar and every'
other style of the season is shown,
in both tailored and fancy waists.
Values up to $2.75; on sale Mon
day and Tuesday at
Lot No. B s
Beautifully embroidered lingeries,
handsome marquisettes, cotton
voiles and pure linens is what you
have to select from in this fifth
group. Both tailored and fancy
styles are shown in a big variety
of choice. The values are up to
$3.75; on sale Monday and Tues
day at
Lot No. 6
As -handsome waists as these were
never before sold in El Paso for so
little money. Every imaginable
style in lingerie marquisette, cot
ton voile and rpure linen; tailored
and fancy. The tailored linen
waists show all the' novelty color
effects of the season. Values to
$5.00; special,
$1.87
, $7.50 Silk Waists at $4.97
One or several silk waists will add considerably to your summer wardrobe. Monday and Tuesday, you have
choice from fully 1,000 waists, in taffeta, crepe de chene, messaline, pongee, fancy foulards and Jap silks.
These waists are well made throughout, and come not oonly in plain colors but all the color combinations of the
vseason. also there's a variety of styles in black. Many waists are the papular "shirt" style with soft collar,
others 'have the sailor collar style. The sleeves are sh ort, three-quarter and full length. In
fact, you will find in this offer any silk waist you can possibly desire. The values are regu
larly up to $7.50; on sale Monday and Tuesday at
p4&
See the
Window
Display
of Waists
Mute Plea For Death By Wounded
Cavalry Horse Finds No Response
"With Hoot Shattered by Rifle Ball, the Cavalry Steed Limps From Bauche
to Those Who Had Left It.
By T. G. TURNER.
NOT only does man suffer in war.
"Witnes the cavalry (horse, who
fights or. a cause he does not
understand, who takes the sting1 of
bullets meant for the master he serves.
A horse of the federal cavalry,
wounded in the battle of Bauche last
Saturday, nearly a week ago, found its
way into Ciudad Juarez yesterday
morning. A front leg had been broken
below the knee by an expansive rifle
ball. The hoof waved about loosely
as the horse painfully hopped along
over the waterless waste, over 12 miles
of desert road.
An American ranchman, who lives
near the city, first saw the horse1 and
pitied the animal's suffering. But fear
in sr trouble to himself, he did not shoot
the beast. So the soldier horse stum
bled along the road toward the town
and the friends who had afforded
feed and water away from the ene
mies who had sent bolts of lead.
The horse, with its floundering leg
3f shattered bone, was seen yesterday
afternoon on the outskirts of town.
The animal was propped up against an
adobe wall, holding aloft the wounded
leg, exhausted by fatigue of the trip,
and pain of the wound. The natives
gazed on the horse with placid eyes.
To kill the beast was not their busi
ness, and the bull ring shows worse
things.
Now, this morning, the horse limply
stands in a street very near the center
of the city. The journey is nearly
complete. The beast looks at passers-
by, men friends of beasts, and pleads
with beast's eyes for death. But even
that, death, forgetful death, is denied
the soldier horse, which serves with
out complaint, as every soldier should.
iiESiHSBKKSaBGfct
For Building Up
Body and Brain
Grape-Nuts
FOOD i
r v tt II
nas no jsquaii ti
1 'There's a EeasonM
DR. GOOS: FAYS
.VISIT TO MADERO
Tells the Eebel Chief He Is a
Second George Wash
ington. Dr. Frederick Cook, vrno gave a lec
ture in El Paso Thursday evening, made
a visit to Madero's camp Friday after
noon in the company of Guy Core, spe
cial correspondent for the Omaha Bee.
The arctic explorer was recognized as
he neared the camp and the insurrecto
soldiers lounging about gave him a
cheer, shouting:
."Viva Cook."
After passing the "dead line" Cook
was introduced to Madero. They shook
hands cordially and the soldier said:
"I am very proud to meet a man who
has made such a valuable discovery and
done so much scientific work for the
world," to which the explorer replied:
"And I am more than honored to
meet a man who Is the George "Wash
ington of a cause as just as the
American revolution."
Dr. Cook was then introduced to Mrs.
Madero. A c6nversation of some dura
tion followed.
"You still follow a trail as well as
ever," Madero said finally, and the doc
tor allowed that to be the last word:
On leaving, Cook said to his com
panion: "I do nc know whether the insur
rectos are right or not, but men who
are living as they are living and fight
ing as they are fighting deserve to
win."
LOPEZ STXX.I, ALIVE. I
Douglas, Ariz., April 22. "Red" Lo
pez, one of the leaders of the Sonora
insurrectos, who fought at Agua
Prieta, has not been court martlaled
and shot, as reported from Albuquer
que. The Tebel feeling against Lopez
s strong, but no violence has been
done him.
Buildings in Which People
Take Refuge Reported
Blown Up by Rebels.
BANDIT BANDS ARE
DOING- MUCH DAMAGE
Torreon, Mexico, April 19 (By Mall)
After one of the bloodiest fights in
the history of the present revolution,
Parras has been captured by a force
of 300 revolutionists under local
leaders. In the .absence of telegraphic,
.mail and railroad communication in
the past seven days details of the
whole affair are lacking. According
to report, however, considerable dam
age to property was sustained through
the use of dynamite at the hands of the
attacking forces. At the first sign of
trouble many people congregated in
the church towers and in the girls'
school where they sought refuge from
the invaders. Disregarding the com
mand to vacate them both buildings are
said to have been blown up with dyna
mite, killing a number of persons. The
federal troops fought valiantly but
were outnumbered and the defence was
practically useless in the great on
slaught which Tas made on all resist-
nig forces. The presidencia is also said
to be destroyed.
A report Is current that the prisoners
were released but tills cannot be veri
fied neither can the report of the de
struction of the cotton factory of the
Maderps, the Compania Industrial de
Parras, which is doubted on all sides.
This factory has been close'd down for
several months but retains its em
ployes at half wages.
All the federal officials are said to
be in jail. Dp to last night no of
ficial report had been received by the
jefe politico, Col. Francisco del Valle,
who was not disposed to credit the
dynamite story. It Is said that rein- 1
forcemeiits which were sent from Sal-
tillo were met and engaged on the road
by the rebel forces.
Battle Is Reported.
It is reported that a battle is in
progress at San Juan de Guadalupe, in
the state of Durango. The attacking
parties are said to be members ot
Moya's band.
Seventy soldiers were sent out to
Viesca this morning to guard interests
in that town. So far as can be learned
there has been no trouble there.
Bandit Band Injuring: Peace Plan.
From all accounts received In Torreon
the band which Is now operating in the
vicinity of Pena Blanca is the most dan
gerous of all the combinations which
are working against the public peace
from the standpoint of ferocity of at
tack. The band has been operating un
der the command of Agapito Banahuelos
who had a commission direct from
Francisco I. Madero, with instructions
to establish headquarters at Pena
Blanca.
a This band was recently joined by the
Tepehuanes contingent of 200 men who
have wrought havoc with the Tepe
huanes branch of the National Rail- I
ways and sacked towns and ranches J
along the route. On Saturday morning
at 5 oclock In a drunken riot the men
fought among themselves, six of them
being killed. During the same day
Agapito Banuelos was killed by two ot
his men, presumably in the same melee, I
and one of these, Marcos Huerta, was
.afterward killed by followers and par
tisans of the leader. A search of tho
effects of Banuelos revealed the signed
commission of Agapito and the gun,
belt and cartridges belonging to the dead
commander. The murdered chief's
I
vbrothers, Agustin and Tomas, assumed
immediate command.
The riot occurred at the Alamo
ranch, a branch of the Catalina ha
cienda belonging to the Pablo Mar
tinez del Rio estate. On the follow
ing day jJionicio Salas, the manager
of the Alamo, -denied the rebels more
corn and money. He was roped and
dragged 500 feet by one of the mounted
men of the attacking party and badly
cut up with a machete. He ia now
under the doctor's care in Durango.
Francisco Gomez Palacio is the ad
ministrador of the Cataliana hacienda.
Repeatedly Robs Stores.
This band has repeatedly robbed the
Guadalupe and Conchos factory -ores
near Pena Blanca where a shut down
was forced last week throwing nearly
1500 men and women and children out
of employment, The Conchos cotton
factory is owned by Doroteio Ramirez,
of Lerdo, whose stores were recently
robbed of about $3000 in merchandise
and about half that sum in cash. Fran
cisco Garcia, a prominent storekeeper
of Pena Blanca declared that he had
no arms and ammunition and was
taken out to be shot. He weakened
nd tieinored both to the raiders. The
two big factories receive the motive
u. , er j. rum an immense water supply
nhich has not yet been cut off.
All of the larger storekeepers in
Pena Blanca have abandoned their
places and have sought safety.
Condemn Minluj? Man to Die.
The sentence of death has been
passed bv tho rebels near Yerbanis on
R. F. Fitz, general manager of the El
Arito Mining company; A. E. Davis, the
superintendent; Tom Wong, the Chi-
evton s
Market
114 No. Stanton Street.
Bell 251; Aiito 1234
Market open Saturday evening until 9 o'clock.
nese cook, and Rosalio Ortega, the com
pany's watchman. This was the result
of a complaint which was filed by Mr.
Fitz last week at the American state
department against the Mexican gov
ernment for damages sustained during
five separate raids which were made
upon' the company's property by bands
calling themselves revolutionists. The
case was taken up by wire with. Mexico,
whose foreign office assured the Ameri
can government that the amount of
$3000 would be paid and that the prop
erty in the future would be amply pro
tected. MrZ Fritz came to Mexico im
mediately after but the Mexican gov
ernment had beaten him to it and be- j
fore his arrival in Torreon 25 men were
placed on guard at the property and an
equal number was ordered yesterday
from Pasaje in order to assure the
safety of employes and goods. This
enraged the leaders of the bands to the
extent that notice was served that not
withstanding the presence of troops,
three of the persons mentioned above
would be summarily dealt with for hav
ing furnished information and that
manager Fitz would also be killed upon
his refusal to deliver them a stated
amount of money at a specified time.
This Mr. Fitz does not propose to do.
The Chinaman arrived here last night.
The Fall of Xaxas.
After repeated assaults the town ol
Xazas finally fell. The death, of Angel
Morales, jere politico, is confirmed by
later reports coming from that section.
A carload of soldiers are ready for
transfer to that part of the country
on the International.
According to reports received here
rebels occupied Santiago Papasquiaro
Sunday after hard fighting. The town
wag defended by 100 volunteers and GO
federals. The attacking force num
bered several hundred. Heavy losses
were reported on both sides. Tepe
huanes was also reported occupied by 1
the Insurrectos.
Xotify Foreigners to Ieare.
The Penoles Mining and Milling
company at MapimI yesterday notified
or rather advised the foreign women
and families in the camp to leave ana
several of them are expected on the
first train from the north. The troops
which were sent up last week remain in
.MapimI. Dr. Kuno Heberlein, general
manager of the company, and Mrs.
Heberlein are expected to reach here
tonight-
Masonic Noticet.
EI PASO LODGE, ISO. 130, A.F. A A. 2.
Regular meetings list and 3rd
WdriAsdavo of carii month.
& t, v. r:mtt w r
J. D. Mason. Act. Secy.
Masonic Relief Board 106 Mesa
Ave.. hours 10 a. m. to 12 m.
m
A. it A. S. RITE OF FIlESi MASOSRY.
Meets the second and tnlrd Mondays
of each month In Masonic Temple.
"W. H. IcCullousrh. Secy.
ow's
tie 1 lme
To supply your
self with the
newest in
Spring Shirts,
Neckwear,
Hosiery, Under
wear and Belts.
And Straw
Hats Too
Let us fix you up today.
2S Mesa.
E. E. RYAN'S DANCING ACADEMY at
the F. B. hall. Bell phone 2610; resi
dence 1611 Auto. 15ZZ. .
Not
t
isiers
Now and again you see two women pass
ing down the street who look like sisters.
You are astonished to learn that they are
mother and daughter, and you realize that
a woman at forty or forty-five ought to be
at her finest and fairest. Why isn't it so?
The general health of woman is so in
timately associated with the local health
of the essentially feminine organs that
there can be no red cheeks and round
form where there is female weakness.
Women who have suffered from
this tronble have found prompt
relief and cure in the use of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It
organs of womanhood. It clears
eyes and reddens the cheeks.
No alcohol, or habit-forming drugs is contained in "Favorite Prescription-,,
Any sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. Every letter if
held as sacredly confidential, aud answered in a plain envelope. Address:
World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pres., Buffalo, N. Y.
gives vigor and vitality to th
the complexion! brightens th
.- fcSSf.
Playing Cards
Engagement
inss
We offer for your selection one of
t'he handsomest collections of
blue-nvhite solitaire diamonds to
be found in the United States.
2Cot only do we sell perfect stones,
suitable for engagement rings, but
particular attention is paid to
artistic mountings.
Wedding
ings
TVe have received a complete new
stock of gold wedding rings. These
are shown in 14, 18 and 22 karat.
"The mere thought of buying a
diamond should suggest Silber-berg's."
Out-of-town orders filled prompt
ly. Express charges prepaid on
all orders amounting to ?5.00 or
over.
Klondyke
15c
Bicycle ,
25c
. Congress
50c ' '
Congress
with leather cases
$1, $1.25 and $1.50
Bridge Whist
Score Pads
and Tally Cards
500 Score Pads
Cur ran?s
108 Mesa Ave.
ADS BY PHONE.
Yon can easily sell it Call
Bell 115, Auto 1115, tell the
girl . what it is and- The
Herald will sell it.
bother, no formality.
itf